this issue) fl1r their thoughtful comments on our article (Bush-man&Anderson.J /July00I.Ourmain point was that there is little correspondence between scienti tic knowledge about versus news reports about media violence effects. Since 1975, there has been no scientitic doubt that viewing violence increases aggression. However, as scientitic evidence grew stronger from 1975 to the present, news reports moved in the opposite direction. Kiselica (2002) correctly noted a direc-tional erro
Fifty years of research on the effect of TV violence on children leads to the inescapable conclusion...
Arguments are presented for looking at cognitive outcomes as dependent variables in communication re...
In this commentary, we first analyze Elson and Ferguson's (2013) attempt to offer a theory that woul...
Fifty years of news coverage on the link between media violence and aggression have left the U.S. pu...
This article critiques a commonly promulgated belief that mass media-conveyed violence induces comme...
We appreciate the efforts of Bushman and Cruz to provide new data describing parents’ and profession...
From the beginning of newspapers to the dawn of click-for-profit in media today, mass shootings have...
Objective: To conduct a meta-analytic review of studies that examine the impact of violent media on ...
Two questions have dominated public debate about media violence since the 1930s: (1) Does exposure t...
In responding to the published comments on our SPSSI Research Summary on Media Violence, we note tha...
We appreciate the efforts of Bushman and Cruz to provide new data describing parents’ and profession...
This article critiques a recent publication in the American Psychological Association\u27s (APA) fla...
This article places media violence research into a broader context than the typical public debate ab...
Policymakers and the public have been concerned about the effects of media violence on children for ...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/83448/1/1992.Huesmann_etal_EffectsofTelevision_inPsy...
Fifty years of research on the effect of TV violence on children leads to the inescapable conclusion...
Arguments are presented for looking at cognitive outcomes as dependent variables in communication re...
In this commentary, we first analyze Elson and Ferguson's (2013) attempt to offer a theory that woul...
Fifty years of news coverage on the link between media violence and aggression have left the U.S. pu...
This article critiques a commonly promulgated belief that mass media-conveyed violence induces comme...
We appreciate the efforts of Bushman and Cruz to provide new data describing parents’ and profession...
From the beginning of newspapers to the dawn of click-for-profit in media today, mass shootings have...
Objective: To conduct a meta-analytic review of studies that examine the impact of violent media on ...
Two questions have dominated public debate about media violence since the 1930s: (1) Does exposure t...
In responding to the published comments on our SPSSI Research Summary on Media Violence, we note tha...
We appreciate the efforts of Bushman and Cruz to provide new data describing parents’ and profession...
This article critiques a recent publication in the American Psychological Association\u27s (APA) fla...
This article places media violence research into a broader context than the typical public debate ab...
Policymakers and the public have been concerned about the effects of media violence on children for ...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/83448/1/1992.Huesmann_etal_EffectsofTelevision_inPsy...
Fifty years of research on the effect of TV violence on children leads to the inescapable conclusion...
Arguments are presented for looking at cognitive outcomes as dependent variables in communication re...
In this commentary, we first analyze Elson and Ferguson's (2013) attempt to offer a theory that woul...